davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
JAILED AGAIN,
Harriet Burner, the Notorious
Procuress, Wanted in Topeka.

Procuress, Wanted in Topeka.
Just week ago Harriet Burner was
released from the Saltwater peniten-
tiary, where she served two years and
six months for procuring, having been
sentenced from Minneapolis. Last
night, at II O'Clock, Detectives
Dan O'Connor and Ahern took
the old lady into custody
again, and she spent the remainder of
the dark hours in cell at the central
station. Mrs. Burnes is wanted in To-
pella, Kan, on the charge of being a
procuress-the crime having been COM
apolis; Sheriff A. Kupkendall,
yesterday, armed with the
necessary papers, and a requisition was
procured from Gov. McGill. Detectives
O'Connor and Ahern located Mrs.
Burner in Room 127 at the Merchants
hotel, where she registered under the
name of Hattie Burns. She has
gone by several other aliases at differ
ent times, being known in Topeka
as Hattie Guerin. Mrs. Burner is an
elderly lady, perhaps forty-fve years
old. Her face is wrinkled and the lines
under her eyes are very dark from long
confinement. She is known all over
90 q ihooO accomplished lldl, anu
her arrest in Minneapolis, where
She was living in fashionable part of
the city three years ago, created big
sensation. Mrs. Burner has devoted
herself since her release from the peni-
tentiary to getting her statements exon
Grating eXWarden Reed and maligning
Warden StordOck, published in the
newspapers. If all she says could be
believed, there would, indeed, be SEN
sation. She alleges that her arrest last
night was brought about by Warden
St0rdock, in order to get her out of the
way before the penitentiary scandal is
opened for investigation again on Mon
day. She has plenty of money backing
from some mysterious source, and will
undoubtedly have the best legal talent
to assist her in getting habeas corpus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

DoRMAN B. EATON, one of the high priests
of civil service reform, has come out flat
footed for Senator ALLISON, of Iowa, as the
Republican nominee for the presidency, and
asserts among other things that the Mug
wumps would unite upon such man. But
how about the StalMartSY
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

ALARMIsTs profess to see in the present
visit of Hon. SAMUEL j. RANDALL to Georgia
combination against Speaker CARLISLE as
his own successor in the Fifteth congress-
The congressional delegation from Georgia
has always stood by the Pennsylvania pro-
tectionist and this fact, coupled with the
narrow majority of ten that the Democrats
have in the next house, has induced the be-
lief that Mr.. RANDALL will oppose Mr.. CAR
LIsLE with view to securing the speakership
for himself. But those who talk after this
fashion are reckoning without their host, for
the two leaders of the Democratic party under
stand each other thoroughly, and there will
be no opposition to Mr.. CARLISLE for speaker
when the caucus is held next December. 1t
was suggested that Mr.. CARLISLE should be
invited to Georgia to combat the theories ad-
vanced by Mr.. RANDALL, but the speaker
would not entertain the proposition, saying
that he proposed to take needed rest during
the congressional recess
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
A Mayor,s Loss

FINDLAY, o. Oct. 12.-The new resi-
dence of Mayor Carlin, on Main street,
was completely destroyed by fire yester-
day. Loss, S25, 900; no insurance. The
fire is believed to have been of incen-
diary origin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

Gun second, Red Pepper third Time,
2:491a.
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The tenth day
at the Latonia Jockey club fall meeting
was fair and cool with good track. The
crowd was up to the standard attend
ance, about 5000, and the races good.
First race, seven furlongs-Starters: Lo-
max, iO2, Stone g over); Miss Pulsifer, 100,
Cooper; Comedie. 1OO, Barbour; Philip S,
1O2, Cochran (3I2 oveD Evangeline, 1o2,
kid, Jos, Walker. Pools: Dancing Kid,
$50; Evangeline, $50; Philip S, $40; field,
$50. Dancing Kid won i'll gallop with
Evangeline second and Miss Pulsifer third.
Time, l :32I2.
ers: Volta lis, sayres, Sister Euphrasa
112, Hollis, Bridge Light 112, barnes,
Emma Emma HANCOCK ll2, Mathews a oyerl,
8donar 89dpath H. u,ISo sStoval Liantha tl2 H.
115, johnson. Julia Miller 112,
Cochran; Hector lis, Fishburn; King Buck
F, 115, Ravis. Pools Bridge Light, SD; Sister
fEuphrasia, $40; Emma Hancock, 50; field,
81. Hector won by two lengths, Bridge
Light secohd, Sister Euphrasia third. Time,
So. Books paid So to ST. on Hector.
Third race, selling purse, seven and one
half Hn $40 Fife Hardy 1o2
=, 80, Barnes; Anarchy, los, Herdic; Phil
Lewis, los, Tompkins; John Norris los,
barbour; Mary Ellis, 100; Ritchie Leman,
co2ngton; Cow walter s los, Saan'ef Brooks ks.
!Pools-Leman, 80: Tam O'Shanter,
$40; Cora l., $24; field, $50. They got off
well together with Effie Hardy in the lead
She did not hold it long, however, as she
was soon passed by Walker, and he was
passed at the three-quarter post by Cora l.,
who won by length, Tam O'Shanter sec.
ond, ,Lema1 third. Time, :39. Books paid
. to 1 on the winner.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Starters: Ida
L, 1O2, Hollis; Ban Bowman, los, Green
Emma johnson, 1O4, Hathaway; Fellow
Brock, los, Steppe: Spinnette
102, Rivers; Florence L, IO2,
: Cochran; Little Bess 1O2, Stone;
Mamie Hay 1O2, Breckenridge: Catalpa 1O2
Moore; Mishap 102, Boyd; Tom Hood los,
Ragan; Berlin 1O2, Covington; Miss Roxey
1O2, Brooks; hindOo Rose 1o2, Barnes;
Governor 1O2, Taral. Pool---Tom Hood $50 !;
Florence Z $35; spinnc< $50; field S25.
Florence E won by a length, with Tom Hood
second, Governor third. Time, I61s.
Fifth race, purse, one miie and half fur
ong-Starters: Jim Douglass 11S, Lewis;
kirklin, 1O4, Taral; Freeman, 90, Covington /;
Jennie Mcfarland, 1OI. Hollis; Colomore'
81, jenkins; Clarion, 100, Barnes. Pools !:
Clarion, $50: Kirklin, S22; Jim Douglass,
Sc. kirklin won in gallop by a length,
with Jim Douglass second, Clarion third.
me. Lob llffs,l =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

party to greet him, among whom will be
ex-Gov. HAUsER, of Montana who will also
be guest of the Missouri senator and story
ta1l
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Shot and Killed.

WINoNA, Oct 12.-Carl Holte was
shot and killed by Gustav Helberg
at Blair, small town just across the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
srr,xs,,,n .nn,,,.,s

STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York-Lydian Monarch from London,
Noordland from Antwerp, Italy from Liver
pool.
Amsterdam-Edam from New York
Glasgow-Prussian from Boston.
Moville-Anchoria from New York for
Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY
yr III advance. .SS 90 3m. i'll advanceS2 90
N. in advance 4 co g weeks i'll adv. l 90
One month. 49,. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

AMONG the latest departures for Europe are
Mrs. GARFIELD, the wife OF the dead presi-
dent. and her daughter, Miss MoLLiE, both of
whom will remain abroad for some time 1t
WAS supposed that the wedding of j. STAN
LEY Brown formerly private secretary to Mr.
GARFIELD and Miss MoLLIE would take place
this month, but the affair is Off, as the young
lady exercised her prerogative and declined
the offer to change her name TO BRowN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

The Eastern newspapers are drawing on
st. Paul just now for a heavy stock OF sala-
cious reading. Having dished up the presi-
dental visit in vari-colored lights they are
now loading up with ST. Paul social gossip.
1t seems that while the correspondents of the
Eastern papers were here doing up the presi-
dental party, some people who had grudges
against their neighbors set their tongues to
wagging in the hearing of the correspondents.
The result is that a good many imaginary
scandals are being aired, and few corns are
being tramped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

FIFTEEN new senators will be sworn in at
Washington when congress assemblies in
December, eight of whom will be Democrats
and the remainder Republicans There may
be an effort at the outset to prevent the seat
ing of Senator TURTLE as the successor of
HARRISON, of Indiana, but if anything of
the sort is attempted Senator VOORHEES, pro-
poses to object TO the acceptance of any of
The Republicans Here again the figures
eight to seven return to plague us, but this
time we have the majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

THE president viii be the guest of Senator
VEST while at Kansas City, and will take
three days rest at that place TO fit him for his
journey southwark. There will be lively
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Exhibition Games.

New York-Baltimore 9, New York 6.
Washington-Mets 12, Washington 8.
Observation-Disclosures 3, Philadelphia 3 (;
ten innings; darkness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
SuNDAy ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advanceS10 90 3 mos in adv 50 50
IN. in advance 3 90 3 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
STRAY SUNBEAMs.

President CLEVELAND said the other day
that the Chicago Tribune was the meanest
and most vituperative paper in the world.
He hadn't read the Minneapolis namesake of
the Chicago journal at the time his criticism
was made. AT the same time the Chicago
Tribune deserved good roasting for its
ridiculous and untruthful account of the st.
Paul demonstration Monday night While
every other newspaper ON the continent was
pronounclng it the most brilliant and unique
demonstration of the series of presidential
receptions the Chicago Tribune said that all
st. Paul had to offer the president was an old
warmed over ice carnival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

With the American bankers in convention
at Pittsburg and the Knights of Labor in con-
vention at Minneapolis at the same time,
some good results ought to follow. If the
bankers are as conservative in their delibera-
tions as the workingmen's representatives
have been, there is no reason why the two
extremes, labor and capital, should not come
to an amicable understanding and forever
let peace dwell between them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

The CLOSE Press Room is Open Every
Night to all Advertisers who desire 10
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
ihe largest Circulation of any Hews-
Paper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

The condition of ex-senator JONES' of
Florida, is pathetically sad. What was sup
posed to have been a ridiculous love scrape
turns out to have been the result of a brain
maiady. 1t is now understood that the poor
fellow has softening of the brain, and is
more the object of sympathy than of ridicule.
He rose from the carpenters bench to the
United States senate by his own effort, and
the endeavor was too great strain on his
mental faculties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
AT I.ATONIA

Third race, Ashland stakes for yearlings,
one mile dash-Anglina first, The Parker
Gun second, Red Pepper third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
THE TURF.
The Kentucky Trots.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 12.-The trots
of the Kentucky TrOtting Horse Breed
ers' association were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

yr in advance So 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
SIN. i'll advance. l 90 l mo- in adv. zoe
TRI-WEEKLY-( (Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
Tyr in advance 81 90 q mos. in adv. 50 %
months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo-, 65c Three Mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
King OF the Begsars.
| Youths Companion

NpHti'NhbSiSsl
A rare old volume to be found in few Eng
lish libraries contains the history of the once
famous Bampfylde Moore Carew, known in Eng
land during the reign of George l, as the King
of the Beggars.
Carew belonged to one of the Oldest and most
honorable families in England. His father was
a clergyman and his grandfather was an earl
He passed through Eton with distinction, and
entered Oxford.
In his goth year, he left college and Joined 3
gang of gypsies, with whom he remained until
his DEATH 40 years later. The entreaties of his
family and the ridcue Of his friends had no
effect upon him. at his fathers death he in
herited large estate, which he refused to claim,
continuing to live in tents, wandering through
Europe, often in dire want and squalor.
He supported himself by beggary, in which
profession he showed such remarkable ability,
as to be everywhere known as King of the
Mendicants His disguises and limitations of
suffering were endless.
Carew, it is said, was man of great ability
and of winning manners; hence, when he came
in contact with men of his own class, they
cousin, Lord Seton, once laid wager with hill
that he could not deceive him as beggar.
CareY approached him an hour later as de-
crepit old soldier, and received a pound and
the next day, as widow with babe in her
arms, induced him to give him three guineas.
He undertook a voyage to this country =" to
see what could be made out of the Quakers, I"
and made begging tour among the Puritans of
New England. the Dutch In New York and the
Cavaliers in Virginia.
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
How Ancient Greece Used Crude OIL.

The great use made of Greek fire in the Mid
die Ages, so graphically described by Gib0on,
shows an intimate knowledge of one of the OBJ
jects to which crude petroleum could be applied,
says writer in Marrays Magazine. These COM
pounds enabled the Greeks of the Eastern En-
pire to hold their own against the Saracens for
some hundreds of years, and during two sieges
of COnstantinOple gave the victory to the
Christians over their Mosem enemies.
The terror and devastation caused by the
Greek fire seems to have been almost as great
as that caused by artillery. 1t was blown
through long copper tubes which were liked IN
the fore part of the imperial galleys or on the
walls of the Greek towns. Sometimes at the
moment of the attack a besieged place great
cauldrOns containing the seething mixture were
lifted on the walls and the contents poured
upon the assailant5 with terrible effect. 1t
could be projected through a considerable space,
and has been described as rushing through the
air like winged dragon, with the report of
thunder and the velocity of lightning. 1t was
lanched also in red-hot balls of iron, which fell
with disastrous effect within the walls of q be-
seged CITY,
It can be understood what an alarm such q
combustble would cause, especially when
thrown upon and among ignorant and half
naked opponents, on whom the noise and flame
would have terrifying effect Even IN mod
ern battles the results obtained by artillery
fire, especially the fire of shells, are out of all
proportion to the number of men killed. Later,
when the secret of the Greek FIRE had become
known to the Saracens and it had been adopted
by them, its effects were equally dreaded by
the Crusaders The fact that it could not be
extinguished by water added to the terror
caused by the noise, smoke and fame The
secret of its composition was carefully guarded
by the Greeks and retained for SAeir exclusive
use for about 300 years. Fables were invented
to hide from other nations so valuable ad-
iunct to the art of war, and the barbarians
were informed that it had been revealed by an
angel to Constantine the Great, and that to
communicate the secret of it's composition
would provoke the vengeance of the God of the
Christians. After the invention of gunpowder
it was no longer of much value. I have q
formula for making Greek fire, and in it petro-
laurn is one of the chief ingredients.
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
Oh. That Headache.

How am tormented with this continual
headache. 1t is achel ache ache morning
noon, and night. 1t is the last feeling and
thought before restless slumber and the first
sensation at return of consciousness. It is the
terror and torment of my life, and there seems
no promise of an end TO it while the lamp of
life continues to burn. / feel at times as if
must go mad. ] move about in my anguish or
must lie PROSTATE and helpless in my agony,
with the sole pity, ola, no! not sick only has
the headache But neither insanity nor death
comes to my relief On, on must pursue this
path of persistent pain No help, no comfort,
no relief. The toOthache may be ended by ex-
tracing the tooth, but where is the good sur
geon that can extract the brain to stop the
pain"
The safe and best way is to reach the foun-
tain Of life. put it in as healthy condition as
possible, strengthen and revitalize it so that it
may correct the dsordered member and give
nature the chance to reassert itself. This plan
has been tried very successfully in hundreds OF
cases. and found to be of permanent relief. One
of the good virtues of the Compound Oxygen
Treatment is that it does not 60 into the stom-
ach for the pretended purpose of attacking a
specific disease, but increases the vital powers,
| so that nature may repel the invader.
For full information write to Drs Starkey &
Palen, 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, foI
| one of their little books called compound
Oxygen; Its Mode of Action and Results,
which they viii send free upon application
also their monograph on headache.
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
DEFICIENCY CLAIMS.
Congressional Injustice to the Approved Claims OF
Soldiers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comparatively
few persons beyond those directly affected COM
prehend the injustice inflicted upon class of
veterans by rs failure of Congress at its last
session to pass the measure known as the Gen.
eral Deficiency Bill
This measure, affecting many public interests
as well as persons, involved the good faith Of
the Government and embraced the adjusted
claims of poor men and women in all sections
To all such the delay of payment was as need
less as it was cruel, unjust and unpatriotic. A
single feature will illustrate the hardship IN
Gicted upon all included in the bill.
| refer to the claimants to whom the Treas
ury Department acknowledged the indebted
ness of the Government for bounties, of which
they had been denied ever since the war by
erroneous decisions on the law relating to cases
where soldiers who, having enlisted prior to
July p, 1861, were discharged TO accept COM
missions before two years of service in the
ranks had expired the righteous inteTpreta-
tion of the law by the Second Comptroller Nc
Mahon, having established the right Of this
class to the bounty of 500.
These and like claims were included in the
list duly submitted by the Treasury Depart
ment to Congress, and the number of poor men
denied the pittance allowed by the law may be
roughly guessed by stating that the individual
claims rarely exceeded in amoant 800, while
their aggregate amounted to less than 81 600 600.
1t is needless to suggest that had these claims,
instead of being sustained by law, justice and
the sympathy of the people, as they assuredly
were, come before Congress, backed by some
urgent POLITICAL necessity or advantage, the
bill would have been passed long before ad-
journment.
Many of these soldiers have since passed be-
yond the reach of Congressional injustice and
human aid, and the little sums for which they
waited in gain will now go to swell that now
towering National nightmare, the Treasury sur
plus; while the surviving claimants will wait,
alas with slender hopes for any different treat
ment during the present session.
What must be the feelings Of those veterans
who still remember a conspicuous banner. under
which they marched up Pennsylvania avenue
in the great review of 1865, which bore this
memorable device: "The only debt the coun-
try can never repay-the debt Of gratitude il
owes its brave defenders" Verify still
patriotic country proposes, but Congress dis
poses.-FRANK E. MORAN, Post No. 2, Phila-
| dephia, Pa
The National tribune., 1887-12-29

never showed himself again. Said he was q
son Of the President"
"Disgraceful of the Government not to pro-
teot innocent, confiding boys against such rob
beriesl" flashed his mother Indignantly.
"Ya-as," said Gussie, contemplating his
for instance--to make his fortune in country
like that2"
"How, indeed2 2" said 1 he's more likely to
make some other fellows fortune than bis
own"
"Eh?" said Gussie, who wasn't such fool
at bottom, Notwithstanding his mothers cod
ding and his wretched bringing up; eh2"
But at that moment the dressing gong fol
dinner sounded, and rescued me from difficult
explanation.
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
Gussie.
[sar. Francisco Araona,ss.l


1 was talking to Lady - the other day
about her son, who has been in the States. She
said:
"Tm so anxious for you to see Gussie. He's
lust got back from America, and l want you
to hear all about his hardships out there, poor
dear. You know so much about America that
it viii interest you. Have you ever met
Gussiei"
told her had never had that pleasure.
"Oh, no; of course not. He has always been
at Eton OF reading hard for his degree at Cam
bridge whenever you've been here. He's out
cub hunting now. Gussie, you know, isn't the
eldest and will have 70 work. No profession
suits him. One can't put all ones sons into
the army or the church, you know. Rupert is
in the Blues Harry in the Grenadiers, and
Jocelyn has just been given such nice living
by the dear, good bishop. So we sent Gussie
out to fight his way in America, and-but here
he is now, and he'll tell you all about it him
self"
A raw-boned, pimply-fa faced young man in
cord breeches and tops sprawled into the room,
and throwing his hunting crop down on the
table among his mothers worsteds, seated him
| self at the fire and rubbed his hands together,
| without word to anyone.
| His mother introduced US foInslly, adding
about my knowing America. He stuck his
| glass in his eye, looked over his shoulder at
me moment, and said:
you've just returned from there, I hear" "
I said.
| "Yaas."
| "You liked it, of course"
"Naw. Beastly place. Couldn't get bath
for fortnight No one to fill ones bath, don't
you know"
where were you-New York ?"
"Naw-Kansas Had to sleep in the same
room with q cowboy, don't you know. Couldn't
stand that, so hooked it. don't you know"
Poor, dear child; fancy what he's been
| through |" moaned his mother.
"Ya-as; an scoundrel I met In the train
borrowed hundred pounds from me, and
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
FOR THE LADIES.

A Belfast man Is being laughed at considerably
there this week, and readers in this Christmas
time would do well to profit by his experience. He
wished TO make his wife present of muff, and
took home two for her TO select from, one cheap
and the other high-prieed article. Thinking to
have little fun at the expense of his better half,
he changed the labels The cheap one was much
admired, but seeing the price on the ticket, the
wife said they could not afford that and would take
the ether 1t looks little as though the joke was
on the man of the house.-BGngOr Commercial.
One OF the Western ranches is owned and man
aged by woman. She Is probably the COW belle
of the West.-BOstOn Commercial BttlIetiB-
A Dexter fve-year-Old was put to bed the
other night little earlier than she herself thought
s1d rni and ot Il aatinc few lTofs
she looked up 10 her father with a most uneon-
eerned dir and remarked: Papa, believe I've
heard you say il wasn't good plan to retire mme-
dately after eating. guess III get Up.'-Ds9tsT
llHs.l Gazette.
The National tribune., 1887-12-29
AdrIee 10 C0nsumntiras.

On the appearance Of the first symptoms-as
general debility, loss of appetite, palor, chilly
sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs
therefore, use the crest antiscrofuous, or blood
purifier and strength -restorer-Dr Pierce'a
"Golden Medical Discovery Superior to cod
liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a
pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting of blood,
and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold
by druggists the world over. For DIR. Pierce's
treatise on consumption. send 10 cents in stamps
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 66s
Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.